davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

Ie Richnu's Golden Balsnm N. Cures Chancres, irst and seconJ ,,s... sores 6n the Legs and Body: Sore Fs,, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored b,otch. syphlhtic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and ss primary forms of the disease fnow, . syphihs. Price, S Go per BoStIs ss Riehau's Golden BaIsam yaS Cures Tertiary Mercurial Svnh;litic pL-.s matism, Pains in tho Bones Pains in ,s. Head, back of the Neck. Liberated sa.s Throat, Syphilitic Rash, iumps And sSS uacted Cords, Stiffness of the Limhs al eradleates all disease from tha s,-s,a., whesher caused by indiscretion or abus Mereury leaving the blood pure spt nea,shS. Price s5 % per Bottle. he hichnu,s Golden Spanish Ansl S o.s lor the cure of Gonorrh9a GIssl r,i.stioh ~, ,ssoh SraVei, ah all Urinary or Cent Is, Rna.ia ,aa,.liarrangemsnss. Price e 50 pss Le Riehau's Golden so.ntsh r~ 1ection, for severe cases of C.orarrh.ss anhammatory Gleet, Stricturos Ae. Prfor VI 5o per Bottle.
 Le Mtchau's Golden Osrtmsus TOT the effective healing of SvphilItio sor.s ana erupuons. Price ST % per BoI Le hIchau's Golden Piiss-Nr,r. ana Brain treatment; loss of phF cal nov. st, excess or over-work, Prosth tion' stS. Price S3 % p>r Box, '"~ Tonfc md Nervine,
 sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely pasxasA per express. " '. RICHARDS & co. Aps~t.- szI < 429 Sansome street, Co -nsr Cav.
 san Francisco, Cal.
 CihSULAR JAILED FREE
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

ANH e-hA -A icisco mountains. I Brands: Cattle A 1 A one bar under. sneath on left rlbs. Ear marks, slit in
 each ear. Horses, A I on left should CT. The ArIzonaCat. tie Company have purchased the cattle and brand formerly owned by Sanders &
 France.
 Cattle branded - on left side; ear <
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

Yavapai cGunty. Ear marKs-Swai- low fork in right, under bii and oIIr n left ear. All horses belons ing to IS are branded same on left hip.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

as m cut ,atile numbered consecutively on left cheek.
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02
ARIZONA CATTLE COMPANY.

Mogollon Mls. PostolIice address, CamT Verde, Arizona. SAMUEL $. SKULL,
The Arizona champion., 1887-07-02

same brand. Range Mogollon Mts and Stoneman's Lake. P. o, Camp Verde, Ariz. MEaRENS S SHERMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIFE.
A Paterson Man Takes Her Opt
West, but Has 20 Give Her
Tn nj Last.

Cornelius Laauw, Paterson Hol-
lander, up TO three months ago lived in
north Main street and worked in Jer-
sey City. He was about forty-fve
years old and n bachelor. He board
cd with family named KAN, and he
fell in love with his landlady's pretty
tbirteen-year-old Nellie. She was
dressed In short clothes when Laauw
commenced his advances, and she re-
pulsed him but he promised her a
life of case, home Of her own, and a
silk dress. Then she consented to
olope with him.
They first went to Jersey City. whore
they stayed few hours, but the en-
ragged parents of the girl were.so close
on their heels that they fed TO Long
Island. There all clue to their where
abouts was lost, and nothing was heard
Of them till a short time since, when in-
formation was received that they were
in Ilattsmouth, a Holland settlement
in Nebraska. Mr.. Kaan communicated
with the authorities of Plattsmouth,
and received word that the fugitives
were there, but that they could not be
interfered with without legal process.
Mr.. Kaan then gave a Paterson (Hol-
land) lawyer, Henry Beewkes, Jr.,
power of attorney to act for him and go
in search of his daughter. Laauw 10
some way kept pretty we'll posted as to
their pursuer, and generally Mr..
Beewkes arrived in place day or 50
after tie couple had left. They were
chased to Lincoln, Neb., then to st.
Joseph, No, where some sort of an al
legged marriage ceremony was per
formed. Then they went to Holland,
Neb., 4 small town where there is no
Geographic communication, and there
they decided to settle down. Mr..
Beewkes oyerhauled them there, and
last Saturday he telegraphed back to
Mr.. Kaan that his daughter had been
found. They arrived back in Paterson
late on Wednesday night.
Mr.. Beewkes says that TO reach Hol-
land he and deputy sheriff had to
1ide twenty-five miles across a prairie,
arriving at midnight. Laauw aud Mel
lie were living together as man and
wife at the house of an uncle of the
former. La8uw Was struck dumb with
amazemnt when he recognized the
Paterson lawyer and was informed that
he WAS in custody. Laauw was told
that he was not wanted if he would
give up the girl, otherwise lie would be
taken for abduction. lie concluded
that liberty was better than the girl,
and gave her up.
Nellie was almost heartbrokon when
she saw that her husband was willing
to let her go. Int she soon dried her
tears and exclaimed
at is a lucky thing that / got the
dress home from the dressmakers last
night, CT / should have had to 90 home
without il"
Nellie came home without further
trouble, and did not seem to mind her
separation from her husband very much,
she is pretty little girl, and a child in
manner as well as in years.
Loauw vas a machinist IN the en-
rloy Of The Pennsylvania railroad at
jersey City. and made four dollars n
day. BE had plenty of money when
he started, but bis travelling about and
hotel bills had taken nearly all OF It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

can sit in the doorway OF either OF these
APARTMENTS and have full view Of
everybody on the after part OF the
pronenade-deck without being seen by
them. There are no passenger quar-
ters within n good many yards, the
rooms lust in the rear being occupied
by the surgeons and chief engineer.
MIR. Gould's family and Captain Shack
elford will have the six rooms.
MIR. and Mrs. Gould are to be quar-
tered in Captain McMicban's cabin,
which is to be specially fitted up for
them today. This is up in the bow OF
the boat on the foremost end OF the
promenade deck. Like the others, tits
isolated, and has but single companion.
This is the second officers room, but
he will have to share it with his chief
on this trip. 1t is on the other side Of
the stairway leading from the music
room. Captain McMickan moved all
his belongings ont OF his cabin
day or so ago, so that everything
is in readiness for its millionaire
occupant. 1t is furnished in much
better style than the ordinary state
room and is larger, bat it has no extra
furniture in It except table. The
portfolio looks out on the deck and
there is skylight overhead. which adds
much to its comfort. 1t is expected
that the trunks and other baggage will
reach the vessels some time to-day.
The Umbria will 60 out with tho
afternoon tide to-day, leaving her
pier about 3 o'clock. There will be
about 800 passengers aboard, which is
an unusually large number considering
the latencss Of the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

Morehead City, now such ip ,pular
resort and the road built extensive
warehouses there also"
The North Carolina Industrial Asso-
citation, which holds the colored State
fair, has gone under, in sense. IL
has made an assignment. The asso-
citation really owns not bit OF proper
ty. The grounds and buildings whore
the fairs are held belong to the State,
and have been lent free OF all charge
for nine years by the various Gov
errors.
In the Presbyterian Synod at Fayette-
vile to-day the annual report OF tho
agent on foreign missions was submit
ted. The report on Sunday schools
was also made, and several addresses
on that subject were delivered. Me-
MORALS were read on Revs. w. W..
Pharr, ID. d., W. A. Mcdonald, James
G. Alexander, c. II. Wiley, d. d., and
J. d. Currie, who have died since last
synod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
wEpNEsDAY. NovgYBTR Q, 1gs7.
BY George W. Mayo, AucliOneer,
Ono. T. Laught)n, Jr., SalcsmaaD
No. a Ntu,h street

TXECUTORS SALE OF TIE
H ELEGANT HOUS guOLD FURNITURE,
KNABE PIANO, FINE CARPETS. SOLID
SILVER TEA-SERVlCE, FINE CHINA AND
CUT-GLASS. BEDDING, HORSE. CARRIAGE,
SC. or MEs N. c. JETER, DECEASED, AZ
AUCTlON.--On
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1851,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, will sell a. the residence
No. 1851 vest Grace street, near Richmond Col
lege, the entire HOT sEuOLD FCRNlTl RS OF
the estate Of Mrs. NJ. G. Jetor, dcceased, con-
Very fnc ROSEwooD-CAsE KNABE SEVEN
OCTAVE PIANO;
UarGsCme BOBDERED MOQUETTE AMI
BRUSSELS CARPETS, STAIR aud HALL
CARPETS. and RUGS;
Two elegant PARLOR SUITS;
LIBRARY CASES;
Superior CHAMBER FURNITURE, MAT
THESES, Gad BEDDING:
LEA1HER-CONEhED LOUNGE;
Very T5' handsome MAHOGANY DINIEG-TA-
one set Of SOLID SILVER TEA-sERvIcE Of
eight pieces:
Expensive CHINA DINNER AMI TEA.sETs;
Fire CUT-GLASSW AXE;
LACE CCkIAlNS.
BRASS FlRE-SETS.
AGATE. ALABASTER, qnd other PARLOR
ORNAMENTS:
A largo collection of useful HOUSEKEEPING
The Aorso. which g. % roliob'c family animal,
With cTuiaco ana harness A. good a. new, VIII
tC sold az 4. o'clock.
Tho entire fumishm, Of ne house Is first
class iu every respect, W~s selected with FreHt
taste. alI ha5 been preserved wifhou, lnluiy'
and merits the attention of the public.
1fFES: sums under $50, cash; over so
crClil q sixty days for approved en.9rsga ne
Executor Of Mrs NJ C. Jetcr, deceased.
Ok .t-f.~rlgIu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

whether IL be the best known form chiiis and
fever, or else bilious remittent, double aguo OF
aguo cake, Is that abomlnablo disorder In-
yol,ing ne liver. the bowels. and the kidneys,
known rs malaria. Every complaint classified
undor this generic though erroneous appela
tionis destructive Of the nervous system, but Is
not 70 be snodued or oven checked
by the ufe Of ordinary nefdnes, fobfifuges, or
to3lies. There y, however, prompt relief aud
ultimate cure TO DO found In iostetter's
htOlnach biiteTa, foremost among the proprie.
tary remedies Of America, and widely known
10 other lands mol Only diseases born OF
Jfieslaa, but rheumatic complaints, superln-
1nced by exposure u bad weater. inherited or
Incurred debility Of tho kidneys or bladder,
dyspepsia, and an irregular condition OF bowels,
SIC curable-Day, certain 10 be cured by pis
ioferyeeiy esteemed AND professionally aeac-
lcnea cofroctiYe oc H-fafsslSaSta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
THE BATTLE-SHIP.
ogpYRs AT NORFOLK TO 60 AHEAD
WITH IT.
The Rev Dry-poek-G Trade-k Blue
Jackets Fall-Personsls
and Briefs.
fcOrsspOndence Of tho Richmond DIspatch.l
NoRFoLK, October %, 1887.

NoRFoLK, October 90, 1887.
Orders have been received at the
navy-yard to proceed at once with pre-
parations for building the new battle
ship. 1t is expected that large force
Of hands will be taken in the yard on
Monday for the purpose.
Two OF the contractors and Civil-En-
eineer Menocal, of the Navy Depart
ment, Washington, were at the yard
again to.day going over the site for the
new diy-dock. Everything is now
ready to proceed with the work, and the
contractors say that ground will be
broken next week.
The Southern telegraph Office has
been closed in Portsmouth and the
wires run into the Western Union.
The army and May NcCs, a new
semi-monthly paper, made its appear
ance in Portsmouth this morning.
The feet Of foreign steamships at
the Norfolk and Western piers have
cleared out the grain elevator COM
plotely, and are awaiting 80, 600 bushels
Of corn now on the road. The New
York firm OF Mcintyre & Waddell,
probably the largest grain dealers on
the continent, are just now supplying
al the grain that passes through the
elevate or. The business will be largely
increased when the winter freeze sets
in on the Erie canal and lakes.
The fifth day OF the northeasterly
storm is in full blast here, with no
signs of an abatement.
Half Of the letier-carrier force in
Portsmouth have resigned on account
of the poor pay, $50 per month.
Tie work OF construction on the
Atlantic and Danviue road is greatly
delayed by the inability OF The con-
tractors to get hands.
The negro who attempted to assault
Mrs. Forrest, near Mathews County
Courthouse, is still at large, though
every effort has been made to appre-
bend him. 1t is thought the negroes
are hiding him. 1t is feared that Mrs.
Forrest will lose her mind. She was
very painfully beaten.
Mr.. Harry Gafiney, q Waterman in
the navy-yard, and who during the war
was an officer in Massachusetts, regi-
mcnt, decorated bis house in Ports
mouth with flags yesterday in honor
of tho memory Of General Lee. A
petty officer of tho United States
steamship Yantic noticed the decora-
tons and insulted MIR. Gaffney for
honoring the memory of a "rebel
general. The Insult was no sooner
given than Mr. Gahney responded with
a vigorous blow of his fist and sent the
dlsrespectful "blue jacket " sprawling
in the mud at the maynard gate.
Mr.. L. p. Warren, forwarding clerk
in the Virginia Airline office, had a
fall ON the train while coming from
Richmond last night, and was so in
iuIed that his friends fear fatal result.
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
FAY GOULD WILL SAIL TODAY.
re Boards the Usubria and gnspecis
tne Luxurious Apartments
lie viii Occupy.
New York WorId.l

iNNN ltlA hH4iAsl
Jay Gould made up his mind de-
finitcly to sail for Europe on the UNI
bria today and notified the Cunard
Steamship Company that he would
take the six staterOoms and the cap
tain's cabin that had been held in re-
serve for him. 1t has been his inten-
ton for long while past TO begin his
tour Saturday, and month or SO
ago he had the CdnSrl Compa-
ny Get apart their best rooms on
the Umbris, adding that he might be
compelled to change his mind at the
last moment. Yesterday he left his
Office in the Western Union building
Just before o'clock, as IS his custom,
but instead Of going direct to Iryington,
drove down to the Cunard pier and
went aboard the steamer to get &C
quainted with its good points. He
looked through the rooms in which he
is to live all next week, and seemed
pleased with the officers assurance that
while it might he little "cOld passing
bythe banks" the weatherpromised to be
clear and just the SOFT in which to make
quick passage.
Mr.. Gould enioined the strictest Sc
crecy on the Cunard agents in regard
TO the day Of his sailing or the apart
ments he was to occupy. Vernon II.
Brown, the Cunsrd agent, assured
World reporter yesterday morning,
with all the solemnity that he could
command, that the great fnancier was
not booked as passenger on the I'm
bria, and that no rooms had been set
apart for him or any of his peo-
pie. IN less than two hours after
wards the same reporter had III his pos
session a plan Of the steamer, with the
apartments TO be occupied by Mr..
Gould marked as Preserved" At the
sane time it was stated that the tickets
for The Gould family would be formally
issued 10 day. The bill for passage
viii be about g., 600. Each of the state
rooms sells for $3.50, while the captains
cabin brings $500. The "extras' are
going to amount TO another nice item,
for ore of the rooms is 10 be made into
q private dining.room for Mir. Gould's
panty, AID all their meals will be served
in 1t.
The six state-rooms are what's known
rs the chdmbres dc b,re OF the UNI
bria. They ars duplicated in the
Etruria, the sister ship, but in no other
vessel on the line. They are away in
the after part of the boat, on the
"spar" deck, the highest OF all. A
stairway leads up into them from the
main dining-room. They number
from / to 6. Nos. / and are on either
side Of the stairway, while the other
fonr are in row extending the entire
breadth OF the ship. They are all
fitted up alike, with two wide berths
and q lounge, and have the advantage
of a skylight overhead, so that there
viii always DO plenty Of air Each
room has portable washstand, COM
bined bureau and writing-desk, aud lace
curtains hangiaS over the berths. Nos.
] and 2 are nearly twice the size OF the
ordinary slate-Toom. The occupants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
MAILING HEAVY GUSs.
SIR. Cav.Ies Entails fIe Can I'm DroVe
Upon tae Heavy Armanents
OF Europe.

An Annapolis bptclil says ~
meeting OF the United States Naval
Institute at the Naval Academy to-
night IL paper entitled Aluminium
Bronze for Heavy Guns" was dis
cussed. The author, A. II. Cowies,
took part in the discussion. Most OF
the speakers were favorable to alumni
mum bronze for heavy guns.
Mr.. Covles exhibited some fine speci-
mems Of aluminium alloy in connection
with his lecture. For safety, he said,
the metal in gun should have the
property Of stretching much beyond It's
elasticity. Thereby danger OF violent eX-
plosion is greatly diminished. " AS
sumipg that the gun-carriage takes up
the recoil, perfect gun might be de.
scIibed as gun of minimum weightand
simplest construction, which SHALL be
able to resist a maximum internal
pressure without permanent extortion,
and thereby be enabled 70 throw pro-
iectile with maximum energy. This is
how lie would make the gun:
"ghe gun would be cast in m iron
mould Of q grade OF. aluminium bronze,
castings of which have q higher tensile
strength and ductility than the finest
quality Of mild steel forgings, The
solid gun would then be bored and
conical clillcd-steel msndreis OF grad
ually increasing diameter successfully
driven through the bore. The metal
around the bore by this process of cold
stretching would thereby have greater
strength and hardness, higher elastic
/ limit, and "a greater elastic extension. 1t
would lie impossible TO burst such q
gun with four tines the powder pres
sure now used in the built up steel
guns. The wall would be solid, and
there would be no danger of crystalli-
zation. Ihe finished gun would have
the color and the lustre OF gold. 1t
would not be corfcded by salt water.
Plants for producing aluminium bronze
and casting the guns would not require
more then one third as great an outlay
in capital rs it is proposed to invest in
plants for the construction OF built
up steel guns, aud not one quarter the
time would be necessary to build either
the aluminium plants or guns"
in conclusion Mr. Cowles said that
were our Government at tho present
time enabled TO make the great al.
vance referred to in the ant Of fabrica-
tion the present ornaments OF Europe
would be rendered vslueless against us.
Cast guns, he said, can be made from
aluminium bronze, ut IFS present cheap.
ered price, at % per cent. less cost
than forged guns Of steel, and GO per
cent. OF this cost is capital stored away
in the metal OF the qua which can be
remelted and used over an indefinite
number Of times. This, he said, was
not tie case with steel guns, which
when once destroyed are total loss,
% per cent. Of their cost being in their
! fabrication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
DANvILLE AND VICINITY.
the Rev MetaOdiss Church-Counfy
Politics.

Special telegram 10 the Di5path.l
DANHLE. Va, October 2S.-The
North Danville Methodist church will
be dedicated on Tuesday before con-
ference by Bishop Key. It is one of
the handsomest churches in the State.
The negroes in the county are mani
testing considerable interest in the
forthcoming election, and are very
eager to got transfers. However, they
DC not seem to lie TO Independent can
didates, and the impression prevails
that they will spring a ticket OF their
own On clection-day. Our candidates
are hard ct work and are making n
vigorous canvass. There viii be no
trouble about Pittsylyania if the Demo
cralic vote IS polled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
TichInont VirGinin.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARRENToN, VA, October ~, 1897.
The courthouse WAS packed with
the sovcreigns expecting a speech from
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, who, how
ever, failed to appear, owing to press
ing engagements in Washington. The
crowds were nevertheless rewarded with
excellent speeches from Eppa Hunton,
Jr., Hon. j. V. Brooke, aud General
". H. Payne. Eppa Hunton met re-
peatod Interruptions from q few Ma
loneites present with such telling
thrusts that they beat hasty retreat,
greatly to their amusement of the
crowd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29

The Duke and Duchess Of Edin-
burgh are described by the Trieste peo-
pie as being the most parsimonIous
royalties that have ever visited that
port, and the Austrian papers are filed
with anecdotes of their meanness. AT
the Art Exhibition the royal pair, after
being conducted round by the officials,
expended one dollar and n hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ]. Is,7,

II o'clock ?. W., She PROPERTY described in
said deed, as follows: q certain LOT or
GROUND fronting % feet inches on Franklin
street aud running barI tj fect moro or les'.
having gool BRICK STORE and DWELLING
above thereon.
TERMS: Cssh gs 20 n note Of - ,21l ani int
rcatticrcOn from august -, 1857, add expenses
"a sale: the balance Un such terms as May De-
announced ~ salc. FRANK ID. BILL,
Trustee.
RAWLINGS & ROSE, huc,iorecrs.
n..L ai .-..l alNN.ni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
TUEsDAY. NoyEnER /. -,

NJ o'clock p NJ, the DESIRABLE VACANT
LOT described In said deed, fronting % Zee. on
the south side Of Broad street between Twenty
eighth and TWcnty-ninth streets aud extend
ing back between parallel lines 100 feet 10 an
alley In common i feet wide.
TERMS: Cash "a 10 tho expenses Of sale and
the note for sl6141, dEo and protested on the
18th Of September lss5. with interest thereon !;
on credit as 20 $1t9.l2 TN November lS, 1881,
and sl7l.G0 till February is, 1888, and the resi-
due upOn such terms a. shall be announced at
time Of sale, the purchaser 20 give negotiable
notes for the deferred payments. with interest
added, and secured'by decd Of trust.
Ger JAMES t. ELAN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-29
nTCUMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DICHMOED, FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC RAILROAp.-schedule
commencing MAX Is, l%1-eas'ern standard
tine: III,
stops only az Ashland, JuucAon,
Milford, aud Fredericksburg
sleeper 70 Washington. Leave
Waslington fsr New York al !i4J
u.o7 A. Il. leaves Byrd-s.reet station ja,ig,
eXcept Sunday. Leaves III. IS.
ton fJr New York at i.-J T. b., . ~
ty limited a. $50 T.. NJ.
g.gO Z. Is, Leaves Byrl-Sueet station dal7
Sleeper o. New 0rk.
1929 a. n. arrives a. Byni-o.reet station daily.
Sleeper from New York
$50 Z, IL, arrives a. Byrd-~ueet station q any
stops AZ Fredericksburg, NNt,d
and Junction Sleeper from wash
ilgfDn.
Sissy, Il, arrives at DyTd-Sre0t station tliJ
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINt.
LAu.y EXCBPr sCRDLY3,
400 ?. b., accommodations Leaves el9it
Street a..oD; srTiyes - Ashiana
Br5P.M
8Ds P. A., lsayssI!ba; arrives =; Ashland a.
6.tf j.. NJ.
s.s5 A. NJ, accommodation, erf'Yes AZ broad.
Street st1fioD; leaves Ashland q,
sol 4. VI
$50 2. T., arrives 81 Elba leaves ASHLAND q;
sig p. NJ
A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
=. T. .. MrBRs. General superintendent